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- The school, located in three adjoining buildings at 53-55 st. stephen’s green enjoys a city-center location. However, the majority of its students, drawn from a wide geographical area, largely come from the north and south Dublin suburbs, north County Dublin, County Meath, Co. Wicklow, and Co. Kildare. These have been the traditional catchment areas for the school over many years. Each year, approximately thirty students from the Loreto Junior School (on the same site) enter the first year, making up about one-third of the annual intake. There is a small intake of students, generally from other schools, into other classes, when vacancies exist. Loreto College is a traditional school in that families, over generations, have tended to send their daughters there. Ninety-six girls are admitted to the new first-year each autumn. They are divided into four class groups and this remains the pattern for the school. Class size remains at this level and year groups in the school do not exceed ninety-six students. Welcome to the Loreto College St. Stephen’s Green website. The school was founded in 1833 in the tradition of Mary Ward (1585-1645). The Loreto principles of Truth, Justice, Freedom, Sincerity, and Joy underpin teaching and learning in “the Green”. All our endeavors are centered in God, rooted in Christ, and based on Gospel values. The education offered in the school is holistic with an emphasis on academia, extra-curricular activities, and social justice. A keen sense of community and collaborative teaching and learning is fostered by everyone. Each student is recognized and celebrated for her unique talents and gifts. Mary Ward encouraged us to “Do good and do it well”. By exploring our website you will witness the wonderful achievements of the students and their teachers. You will discover the joy experienced by our students in learning, leadership, sport, music, art, and other extra-curricular activities. You will see how our students bear witness to the Loreto principles and become “seekers of Truth and doers of Justice”. “In an atmosphere of mutual respect and justice, we are a community that aims to provide a rich and diverse curriculum catering for the needs of each student. We provide a holistic education wherein we strive for excellence in the pursuit of knowledge. Social concerns and spiritual values are central to our educational philosophy, while sporting and cultural endeavors are encouraged. Each student is challenged to realize her full potential and to recognize the dignity of each human being”. Loreto College, St. Stephen’s Green is a Catholic school in the Loreto tradition. It is, therefore, part of a worldwide network of schools run by the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary (known to us as Loreto). The school, located in three adjoining buildings at 53-55 St. Stephen’s Green, has a city-center location. However, the majority of its students, drawn from a wide geographical area, largely come from the north and south Dublin suburbs, north County Dublin and Counties Meath and Kildare. These have been the traditional catchment areas for the school over many years. View full school
- Set in the heart of Dublin City on the eastern side of St. Stephen’s Green, Loreto College Junior School, St. Stephen’s Green is an all-girls, fee-paying Catholic school with a strong Christian ethos. It operates under the trusteeship of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, known in Ireland as the Loreto Sisters. The Loreto Education Trust Board delegates the administration of the school to the Board of Management. This website will give you a flavor of our family environment where girls from the age of four get an opportunity to develop their gifts and talents. At Loreto College Junior School we follow the National Curriculum set by the Irish Department of Education and Science. We have a commitment to high-quality teaching and learning in a spirit of partnership. Our school is a caring community in which pupils have the opportunity to grow academically, creatively, emotionally, physically, and spiritually in a healthy and safe environment. We share the school campus with our senior school, where our girls can continue their education to Leaving Certificate level, and provide facilities of the highest standard. Our school is a friendly, welcoming place where staff, children, and parents experience a sense of warmth and belonging. It has a charming intimacy, which makes it very special. The school endeavors to embody the educational and religious philosophy of the Loreto tradition. This philosophy is centered in God, rooted in gospel values, and derives its specific expression from the insights and visions of Saint Ignatius of Loyola and Mary Ward (foundress of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary – known as Loreto in Ireland) and her core values of Truth, Freedom, Justice, Sincerity, Joy, and Reflection. We strive to ensure that our school community is a place where the potential of each individual is recognized and respected, where excellence is pursued, and where staff, parents, and students co-operate for the common good. This is encapsulated in our Mission Statement. Our school is a caring Christian community in which students have the opportunity to grow academically, creatively, emotionally, physically, and spiritually in a healthy, safe environment. Our school is a place where children can develop their gifts and talents and use them in the loving and responsible service of others. All students are cherished equally, regardless of ability or creed. They are unique and we recognize, support, and develop the potential of each pupil in consultation with their parents. On September 5, 1833, Mother Teresa Ball and a small group of nuns took possession of No. 58, Harcourt Street, Dublin. Here Mother Teresa proposed to open a Day School. Eleven years earlier, Mother Teresa had founded Loreto House, Rathfarnham and she now extended her work of education to the city. On September 23, 1833, the school opened its doors to receive pupils. Mother Teresa had been told that there was a great demand for such a school but, on an opening day, only one pupil presented herself. However, by January 1834, there were 27 pupils. As more accommodation was required, No. 53 St. Stephen’s Green, was purchased and the school moved from Harcourt Street to the Green on October 6th, 1841. By 1846 there were 20 boarders and 30-day students in “The Green.” On January 11, 1844, Daniel O’Connell visited the Green and enrolled his two grandchildren. In 1878 the Government set up a Board of Intermediate Education to re-organize and co-ordinate Secondary Education in Ireland. The Board drew up syllabi covering a wide range of subjects and divided them into three courses: Junior, Middle, and Senior Grades. Examinations were set at the end of each year and a generous scheme of rewards was provided with Exhibitions, Medals, and Prizes to be won by outstanding candidates in each Grade. For some time Catholic schools remained outside this scheme, however in 1880 the Loreto schools, including the Green, sat the Intermediate Examinations for that year. The Loreto pupils carried off several Exhibitions, Medals, and Prizes. During the late nineteenth century, the record of the Green was a glittering one, with pupils winning Exhibitions, Medals, and Prizes. In 1897, Green pupils won five Exhibitions and First Places in Classics, in Greek and Latin, as well as a Prize for English Composition. In addition to the Intermediate Examinations, the girls sat for the examinations of the Department of Science and Art, South Kensington, London, in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Magnetism and Electricity, Sound, Light and Heat, and in Geometry. They also sat for examinations in Freehand Drawing, Model Drawing, Drawing from Cast, and Geometrical Drawing. Many of the girls learned the piano, the violin, and the harp, and took the examinations of the Incorporated Society of Musicians, London, the Royal College and Academy of Music, London, and the Local Centre examinations. In 1899, Mother Michael organized University Classes in the Green. The Royal University had been founded in 1878, but it was only an Examining Body. Women were allowed to sit for the examinations but were not allowed to attend lectures in the University College on St. Stephen’s Green, South. Courses were provided in the Green in French, German, Modern Literature, History, Jurisprudence, Mental and Moral Science, Philosophy, Metaphysics, as well as in Catholic Doctrine and Apologetics. No. 54, St. Stephen’s Green, was purchased and that house was allotted to the University Students. From that time forward, the establishment was known as “Loreto College.” In 1908, the National University of Ireland was established and University College, Earlsfort Terrace was opened to women students. Until 1911, when Loreto Hall, 77 St. Stephen’s Green, opened, University students stayed on in the Green and attended lectures in U.C.D. In 1907, a new three-story block was erected at the back of No. 53, with a Concert Hall on the ground floor, a Science Room and three classrooms on the second floor and top, there were nuns’ Cells. By 1922, a new era had begun in Irish Education. The Free State Government set up a Department of Education, which organized a new system of Secondary Education, with a six-year course of studies and two examinations within that period, the Intermediate Certificate Examination and the Leaving Certificate. There were other developments, too, at that time. The Loreto Examination system was set up, with programs for each Grade and examinations at the end of each year set by examiners for the Loreto schools. The Loreto Games League and the Loreto Debating Society were also founded at this time. The school buildings have been extended many times over the years. During the 1920s the Superior, Mother Albertus Culligan, an Australian, built a refectory for the boarders in the old 54 garden. Over it, she erected a library. The next extension came in 1956 when the old music cells were demolished and a four-story building was erected. This comprised a shoe room and a new laundry on the ground floor, four new classrooms on the next floor, an art room, another classroom and new music rooms on the third floor, and top, a large dormitory. The Concert Hall was also enlarged. A further extension was made when St. Vincent’s Hospital was transferred to Elm Park. It then became possible to buy No. 55. In 1986 a fire partially destroyed the College and Convent tragically claiming the lives of six Loreto Sisters. A decision was taken to move the school temporarily to Harcourt Street where an office block at number 79 was leased for two years. In 1988 “The Green” was reopened with entirely new sections added to the original buildings. View full school
- Loreto Convent School was established in the year 1965. It is an English medium Girls Independent school affiliated to CBSE with affiliation number 2730135 and has a General affiliation which is valid up to 31/3/2021. It is located in the South West Delhi district of Delhi and is currently being managed by the The Loreto Educational Society, Delhi. It is presently under the principal -administration of Sr.Monica Rozario. There are a total of 55 rooms, 8 Labs, and 1 Library present in the school. The nearest railway station is Not Mentioned and it is 0 KM far from the school. LOCATION OF SCHOOL Nearest Railway Station Not Mentioned Distance in KM 0 Nearest Police Station Not MentionedNot Mentioned Distance in KM 0 Nearest Nationalised Bank Not Mentioned Distance in KM 0 Labs and Rooms Details Total Rooms Total Lab Total Libraries Small Room Medium Room Large Room School Area (in Sq m.) Play Area (in Sq m.) 55 8 1 4 44 7 40468 16187
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- Loreto Convent was founded in the year 1894. It is an English medium Girls Independent school affiliated to CBSE with affiliation number 630148, with classes Nursery/KG/LKG, I to XII, and has a General affiliation which is valid up to 31/3/2021. It lies in the Shimla district of Himachal Pradesh and is currently being managed by the Simla Loreto Educational Society, Himachal Pradesh. It is presently under the principal -administration of STEPHANIE RODRIGUES, with a total of 48 staff members. There are a total of 65 rooms, 3 Labs, and 1 Library present in the school. The nearest railway station is Shimla and it is 2 KM far from the school. LOCATION OF SCHOOL Nearest Railway Station Shimla Distance in KM 2 Nearest Police Station ShimlaShimla Distance in KM 2 Nearest Nationalised Bank SBI Distance in KM 1 ENROLLMENT OF THE STUDENTS Class No. of Section No. of Student Nursery/KG/LKG 6 249 I-V 15 662 VI-VIII 9 359 IX-X 6 231 XI-XII 0 0 Labs and Rooms Details Total Rooms Total Lab Total Libraries Small Room Medium Room Large Room School Area (in Sq m.) Play Area (in Sq m.) 65 3 1 0 55 10 15321 10206 Labs and Rooms Details Room Number Size Length (in Ft.) Breadth (in Ft.) Class Room 45 27 24 Composite Science Lab 1 0 0 Physics Lab 1 25 23 Chemistry Lab 1 39 23 Biology Lab 1 27 23 Maths Lab 1 27 24 Computer Science Lab 2 39 23 Home Science Lab 1 27 23 Library 1 39 23 Other Rooms 6 27 24 PARTICULARS OF TEACHING STAFF Staff Number Trained Untrained NTTs 3 3 0 PRTs 20 20 0 TGTs 21 21 0 Librarian 1 1 0 *Vice Principal/Supervisor/Head Master/ Head Mistres 1 1 0 PGTs 0 0 0 PTI 2 2 0 Physical Size Area of Campus (in sq. Mtrs.) 15317.351474 (in Acres.) 3.785 Built up Area in (in sq. Mtrs.) 4688 Whether the School at one site or two site ONE Area of Playground (in sq. Mtrs.) 1786 SANITARY CONDITIONS Type of W.C and Urinals flush No. of Urinals/Lavatories Separately for Boys 0 No. of Urinals/Lavatories Separately for Girls 0 Potable Water yes Has Certificate about health and sanitary conditions, drinking water and fire safety of the school has been obtained from the competent authorities of the area? yes LIBRARY FACILITIES Total No of Books 4787 Periodicals 10 Dailies 4 Reference Books 2137 Magazine 10 SPORTS & GAMES Swimming Pool No Indoor Games Yes Dance Rooms Yes Gymnasium No Music Rooms Yes Hostel No Health and Medical Check up Yes
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- Loreto Chorlton is a successful 11 – 16 Catholic co-educational, comprehensive high school located in South Manchester. We have high expectations for all our 750 students and are committed to finding and developing the talents they possess whilst supporting their academic progress and achievements. We have a talented and highly committed team of teachers and support staff that continually goes the extra mile to ensure that students have every opportunity to become their best selves: morally, spiritually, and emotionally and we use gospel values to guide our actions. As a comprehensive high school, we naturally cater to students with a range of abilities and thus we are highly skilled practitioners in encouraging every student, regardless of their ability on entry, to make good progress and achieve a set of personal GCSE results that they can be proud of. In addition to accessing a challenging curriculum, we encourage our students to take part in extra-curricular activities so that they mature into well-rounded individuals who are keen to explore and who can develop their interpersonal skills through teamwork and training. We offer a wide range of activities from football to jazz band so that there is something for everyone to choose from in the enrichment program, which changes each term. At Loreto Chorlton, we are proud to be part of an international network of Loreto schools and colleges and we will work to interpret and apply the international guidelines for Loreto Education within the context of England in the early 21st century. Within our schools and college, the story of Mary Ward will be re-interpreted to, and by, each new generation. Her vision and values will find expression in the experience offered to and shaped by, our students, parents, staff, and governors. We are ambitious for our students not just in the context of academic excellence but also in the context of human possibilities, and as educators, we will stretch hearts as well as minds. Loreto High School is a Roman Catholic secondary school provided by the Diocese of Salford and maintained by the Manchester Local Authority as a Voluntary Aided School. The school’s Governing Body is the Admissions Authority and is responsible for taking decisions on applications for admission to Loreto. The pupil admission number for each year group is 150. When the school receives more applications than there are places available then places are allocated in line with the over-subscription criteria, published in the school’s admissions policy. At Loreto, we recognize that our teachers are the key to success for our students and so each one is carefully handpicked for the qualities and talents that they can bring to the team. Loreto teachers are highly valued and well supported, which means that they can give their best to the students and willingly go the extra mile to ensure that students are successful and happy. To ensure that classroom standards remain high, teachers take part in continual professional development training. ‘Best Practice’ techniques are shared and evaluated amongst sta. Lessons are regularly observed and graded in line with the Ofsted criteria to ensure that students experience high-quality teaching. We encourage our students to become women and men who use their gifts and talents to make a difference both globally and locally men and women of courage, who will challenge accepted notions and modes of society when they are at odds with the values for which we stand. We are part of the 400-year-old Loreto Family which has a reputation for delivering excellence in education on an international basis. Our students have direct access to Loreto College (16-19), one of the top-performing colleges in the country, which has talented subject specialist teachers, several of whom are nationally acclaimed for their work or are A-level examiners in their subject. We believe we owe our success to a combination of factors including a rigorous academic curriculum handpicked talented, enthusiastic, and caring teachers and support staff extensive professional development programs to ensure consistently high standards supportive parents who are happy with the school and most importantly students who are motivated to learn in a safe and well-structured environment. We want our students to be aspirational for their futures and know they are valued and unique members of the Loreto Community. The curriculum at Loreto High School is centered on our Catholic belief that each child is a unique individual in the eyes of God and is infused with the Loreto values of Freedom, Justice, Sincerity, Truth, Joy, Internationality, and Excellence. From the very beginning, our curriculum is designed to challenge students to achieve the very highest standards in academic subjects, physical education, and the arts. We begin by getting to know our students before they even join us through our program of workshops with the primary schools. This intensifies over the final term of Year 6 when a team of Year 7 teachers visits the primaries to meet the Year 6 teachers to discuss individual children, their talents, and their targets for development. View full school
- Loreto College is committed to enabling you to develop academically, spiritually, and personally in your education after high school. In joining our college in September 2018, you will become part of a long-established academic community. Though our buildings and facilities are modern and up-to-date, we have been educating generations of Manchester students since 1851. Not only that, you will become part of a worldwide Loreto community, a member of an international network of schools and colleges spanning the globe. Loreto students join a community widely recognized for its excellence. Loreto has the rare distinction of being a Queen’s Anniversary Prize winner which the Principal received on behalf of the college at Buckingham Palace. Loreto has Beacon and Leading Edge Status, is recognized as outstanding in league table positions and year-on-year academic results. Living and learning at Loreto College is a wonderful experience in itself. It is also excellent preparation for progression to higher education. The intensive help and thorough guidance that Loreto students receive in the process of applying to university and further study are outstanding. Loreto students aspire to and achieve places in the highest seats of learning in the country. In becoming a Loreto student, you will be joining a highly successful, high-achieving academic community. Our most recent Ofsted inspection stated that we were: “Outstanding in every respect”. Her Majesty’s Inspectors recognized that: ‘The College is imbued at every level with a culture of high aspirations and expectations’ [Ofsted]. Loreto’s excellence has been recognized in its designation as a National Teaching School by the Department for Education. As a Loreto student, you will receive outstanding support, whether aspiring to an Oxbridge place or resitting a GCSE course. Our Hall-based tutor system provides a solid network of information, advice, and guidance at every level ably assisted by our support staff, counselors, and career service. The Governors at Loreto College have the opportunity to make a significant contribution to the work of the Governing Body and the College’s role in the community. The Governing Body has a total of 19 Governors each of whom brings to the Governing Body their specific expertise and experience. All Governors give their time voluntarily and have always shown a high level of commitment to their colleagues and the College. The composition of the Governing Body is laid down by the College’s Instrument & Articles of Government. This is a legal document under the terms of the Further and Higher Education Act 1992 which incorporated the College and establishes the Governing Body as a legal entity and defines what the Governing Body and the College may do. In legal terms, the Governing Body has a corporate identity separate from its members. This means that responsibility for actions and decisions rests with the Governing Body as a whole and not with individual governors. Governors are expected to show the highest loyalty and to act collectively in the best interest of the College. Loreto offers a program for high achievers that prepares students for the distinctive demands of Oxford and Cambridge (Oxbridge) and other “research-intensive” Russell Group universities. Academics from both universities regularly visit Loreto and deliver a range of sessions including subject-specific classes and application seminars. They aim to make sure that the students are appropriate for the demands of Oxford and Cambridge and would thrive in the demanding environment. This year 40% of our supported applicants gained an offer nationally the rate is approximately 20%. This is a real credit to the students’ ability, hard work, and the dedicated support given by Loreto. There are currently 44 students from Loreto holding places at Oxford and Cambridge, studying a wide range of courses from Medicine to Mathematics to Music, from English to Economics to Engineering, and from French to Fine Art. Loreto has been selected by Cambridge University to act as a North West hub for the Cambridge HE+ program. The Cambridge HE+ program engages potential applicants in Year 12, by offering stretch and challenge activities outside the specification to prepare them for study at elite universities. Loreto College is one of only two music hubs nationally. Cambridge University is working with Loreto College to provide support for high achieving Year 12 Music students so that they are better informed about the academic options open to them. The well-regarded program is delivered by Loreto staff with additional workshops from visiting Cambridge academics. A Cambridge residential allows students to experience the extensive musical resources of the university first hand and meet undergraduates studying music. Students are successful every year in applying for Manchester University’s project which helps the students to develop the skills necessary for Higher Education. A bursary is available for students who succeed in winning a place on the MAP project. View full school
- Loreto Normanhurst is a leading Sydney independent, Catholic day and boarding school for girls from Years 5-12. Established in 1897, the school is part of Loreto schools' worldwide network under the Loreto Sisters' care (IBVM) and is one of seven Loreto schools in Australia. We are most proud of our 123 years of excellence in girls' education. Our foundress, Mary Ward, a simple and devout English woman who lived from 1585-1645, believed that "Women in time to come will do much …" Immersed in an education grounded by the Loreto values of felicity, justice, freedom, sincerity, and verity, our students will transition into the world with these values as their educational and moral compass. Located in Sydney's leafy Upper North Shore, less than 30 kilometers from the Sydney CBD, the school is set on over 25 acres of glorious grounds and offers state of the art facilities for approximately 1,100 students, over 150 of whom are boarders from Country NSW. The award-winning Loreto Normanhurst Student Growth Model focuses on developing students in a holistic sense, utilizing the key areas of faith, academic, community, and extra-curricular to focus on individual student growth. This education model is innovative and dynamic and fosters critical thinking, curiosity, and joy in learning. Loreto Normanhurst seeks to affirm and encourage young women who will take their place in the world as leaders and people of commitment, inspired by gospel values. The school fosters a liberal education, with self-motivated learning and pursuit of personal excellence central to its teaching and learning philosophy. Each student is encouraged to fulfill her personal and academic potential in an atmosphere of freedom, care, and respect for the individual. A Loreto Normanhurst education prepares our students to respond to the needs of the world. Our Foundress, Mary Ward, a simple and devout English woman who lived between 1585-1645, believed that "Women in time to come will do much…" This still resonates with us today. In our school, we live out Mary Ward's vision through the Loreto Values of Freedom, Justice, Sincerity, Verity, and Felicity. At our school, relationships and learning are of equal importance. The Loreto Normanhurst Student Growth Model (LNSGM) is an award-winning model of education that develops students holistically in Faith, Academic, Community, and Extra-curricular (FACE curriculum). A Loreto Normanhurst education helps our students be young women passionate about learning, compassionate to others, and have a strong sense of faith and social direction, which underpins their values to achieve their personal best and guide their decision making. We aim to encourage our students to be lifelong learners who are curious and critical thinkers with a broad vision for the future. The academic pursuits and the practical application of the holistic education that students gain through the Loreto Normanhurst Student Growth Model will shape the world. We look forward to seeing the impact of their education continue to unfold. We celebrate and recognize all students' growth across each element of the FACE curriculum (Faith, Academic, Community, Extra-curricular) each year. Every student from Years 5-12 achieves growth in these critical areas, and we are proud of their efforts as they continually strive to achieve their personal bests. It takes a village of people for success to exist – parents who love and encourage, friends who support and accept, and staff who inspire and challenge our students to achieve their very best by encouraging a life-long love of learning. Our school is set in spacious grounds of over 25 acres, on the edge of bushland, and is a pleasant mix of historic and modern buildings, beautiful ovals, and a large sporting and aquatic complex. The school's facilities, opened in 1897, incorporate the traditional, heritage buildings that house over 200 country borders to our state of the art facilities for Science and Integrated learning. Other note facilities include the Chapel, built-in 1953, and the Learning Resource Centre, which was built in 2000. Our ovals, tennis and basketball courts, gymnasium, and Aquatic Centre with a 25-meter indoor swimming pool make up the superb facilities that support our day and boarding students.
- To become confident, self-assured women, girls need the right challenges. Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak has created an environment where your daughter will be nurtured, challenged, and encouraged to be the best that she can be. Each year, Loreto Toorak presents its academic results with pride. But this is only one aspect of our holistic approach to education. Our shared focus is an authentic Loreto experience that provides our students with the challenges and opportunities they need to excel in life indeed. At Loreto, we believe that overcoming challenges can lead to incredible things. It is through these challenges that our school was born. Four hundred years ago, English woman Mary Ward faced extraordinary opposition to establish the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary (IBVM) - also known as the Loreto Sisters. Click the link below to learn more about Mary Ward. In Australia, the foundation was led by Mother Mary Gonzaga Barry IBM, who, in 1875, established Catholic primary and secondary schools in Ballarat. Today, there are seven Loreto Schools in Australia and over 90 throughout the rest of the world. Loreto Toorak was established in 1924 and continues this worldwide tradition. Our goal is to foster the foundation for a mature and robust faith in each student – in God, herself, and life. With these values, she will be equipped to embrace all the challenges, joys, and adventures that lie ahead in life. The Mission and Vision of our school are enunciated, in detail, in the Mission Statement Document, a foundational document of our school's philosophy. The Loreto Toorak Educational philosophy is values-based and framed around an equal commitment to Social Justice and Academic excellence and could be summarised thus This is our vision: that Loreto schools offer a Catholic education which liberates, empowers, and motivates students to use their gifts with confidence, creativity, and generosity in loving and responsible service. Our goal is to foster each student the foundation for a robust and mature faith – in God, in herself, and life. These foundations will provide a vibrant core of values and beliefs that will stand her in good stead to face and, indeed, to embrace all the challenges, the joys, and the adventures that lie ahead in life. The tradition in which we stand is proudly and confidently committed to an education of the whole child, both heart and mind, and based on a robust set of Loreto values. These lie at the heart of all our endeavors. We embrace genuine values of freedom, justice, sincerity, verity, and felicity. With these values, we foster mutual respect, a deep understanding of the individual, and compassion for the broader community. Living with sincerity was something Mary Ward always envisaged. Her idea was that "we should be such as we appear and appear such as we are." Closely linked to sincerity is Mary Ward's concept of verity. For Mary, this meant having integrity and truth, particularly the truth of who we are and what gives meaning to our lives - a truth that centers fundamentally on the mystery of God. Felicity is an attitude of mind, a disposition of the heart that manifests itself in cheerfulness, good humor, joy, happiness, hope, optimism, friendliness, courtesy, positive thinking, inner peace, and self-acceptance and courage. The qualities of freedom, justice, and sincerity are at the core of Mary Ward's spirit. Her understanding of freedom was grounded in her sense of personal relationship with God. She believed that each of us has access to God's loving care in our everyday life experience. This is the truth that sets us free. It is inner freedom, accepting of self, open to others, and trusting of life. Justice, as Mary Ward describes it, involves personal integrity based on a harmonious relationship with God, other people, and with the whole of creation. It is expressed through "works of justice" that aspire to bring about such harmony.
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- Welcome to Loreto College Marryatville, South Australia's leading all-girls day and boarding school, catering for students from Early Learning to Year 12. The College was established in 1905 and is set on beautiful heritage grounds, located in Marryatville, an inner-eastern suburb of Adelaide. Being one of seven Australian Loreto Schools united by the vision of Mary Ward, the College prides itself on the development of intense, passionate, and confident girls and young women who have the social consciousness to make a difference to our world. A Loreto education is built from a 400-year-old foundation that articulates the importance of educating girls and young women to actively take place in society and influence their world through a set of strong values and beliefs. In delivering this view, Loreto College Marryatville provides girls with a well-rounded education where students are presented with a broad range of opportunities and given the support and encouragement needed to become confident and engaged learners. Loreto has a strong reputation as an outstanding girls' school due to our academic and sporting success history. Loreto girls have a long and steady tradition of State and National achievement in a range of curriculum areas producing two South Australia's Rhodes Scholars and one Schwarzman Scholar. Likewise, our girls have represented Loreto at a State and National level in a wide variety of individual and team sports. This success is made possible by our dedicated staff who work with the girls in achieving their personal best. The Australian Curriculum is the Reception to Year 10 curriculum framework for schools in South Australia. It sets the expectations for what students are taught across the various learning areas English, Mathematics, Science, Humanities and Social Sciences, The Arts, Technologies, Health, and Physical Education and Languages. A rich, and multi-dimensional framework, the Australian Curriculum provides teaching staff with the flexibility to design interdisciplinary, inquiry-based learning opportunities that allow our students to experience a world beyond their own. In addition to the Australian Curriculum, learning at Loreto is also informed by the Keeping Safe: Child Protection Curriculum, the Crossway Catholic Education curriculum, and The Made in the Image of God Human Sexuality Education program for SA Catholic Schools. Students in the Senior Years will complete the South Australian Certificate of Education. The South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE) is an internationally recognized qualification that provides various study options for students, with the flexibility to find an ideal pathway to post-secondary education. We invite you to visit Loreto College, take a tour of our school, and meet the students, teachers, and community that make our school one of Adelaide's top private girls' schools. Spanning more than 400 years, the Loreto education tradition was first inspired by the foundress of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary (IBVM), Mary Ward, and established in the Australian context by Gonzaga Barry IBVM in the late 19th Century. Mary Ward was an inspirational leader, believing passionately that "women, in time to come, will do much" and that a vital education focused on girls and women would create "seekers of truth and doers of justice" to take action to improve the world for others. Loreto schools encapsulate the beliefs and spirit of Mary Ward in delivering an education that inspires intense, passionate, and confident girls and young women. Are these characteristics that you can see most clearly in our girls, and is what differentiates us from other schools? All Loreto schools in Australia share the same values: freedom, justice, sincerity, verity, and felicity. These values are at the heart of our educational philosophy and shape our identity as a school. Mary Ward's understanding of freedom flowed from her relationship with God and her belief that each of us has access to God's loving care in our everyday experience of life. This is the truth that sets us free. It is inner freedom, an acceptance of self, an openness to and with others, and a trust in life. Justice, as Mary Ward describes, involves personal integrity based on harmonious relationships with God, with other people, and with the whole of creation. It is expressed in "works of justice", in active participation in the struggle to bring about such harmony. We are challenged "to be seekers of truth and doers of justice". Sincerity is our communication and relationship with others – an essential characteristic of the personal integrity Mary Ward envisaged. Her idea was that "we should be such as we appear and appear such as we are." Closely linked to sincerity is Mary Ward's concept of verity. For her, it means integrity and truth, particularly the profound truth of who we are and what gives meaning to our lives, a truth that centers fundamentally on the gift of life and mystery of God. Felicity is an attitude of mind, a disposition of the heart that manifests itself in cheerfulness, good humor, joy, happiness, hope, optimism, friendliness, courtesy, positive thinking, inner peace, and self-acceptance and courage. From Early Learning to the Senior Years, a Loreto education is encompassed by Freedom, Justice, Sincerity, Verity, and Felicity. These values reflect and shape the College's underlying culture and ensure that our focus is always on the development of compassionate, kind, respectful, and positive individuals who believe in and practice Christian values. Having an open mind and heart ensures that students of Loreto are always tolerant and empathetic towards others. Such an approach ensures students become responsible and ethical citizens who will shape their future world to better themselves and society. Loreto students are nearly robust, passionate, and confident. These outcomes are facilitated through targeted and systematic approaches aimed at enriching the individual. For children to flourish, they must be provided with a supportive environment, both pastorally and academically, where they feel challenged to strive for their best. We look forward to welcoming you to our College and accompanying you as you journey through learning more about what it means to have a Loreto education to becoming part of our Loreto family.
- Loreto College is committed to enabling you to develop academically, spiritually, and personally in your education after high school. In joining our college in September 2018, you will become part of a long-established academic community. Though our buildings and facilities are modern and up-to-date, we have been educating generations of Manchester students since 1851. Not only that, you will become part of a worldwide Loreto community, a member of an international network of schools and colleges spanning the globe. Loreto students join a community widely recognized for its excellence. Loreto has the rare distinction of being a Queen’s Anniversary Prize winner which the Principal received on behalf of the college at Buckingham Palace. Loreto has Beacon and Leading Edge Status, is recognized as outstanding in league table positions and year-on-year academic results. Living and learning at Loreto College is a wonderful experience in itself. It is also excellent preparation for progression to higher education. The intensive help and thorough guidance that Loreto students receive in the process of applying to university and further study are outstanding. Loreto students aspire to and achieve places in the highest seats of learning in the country. In becoming a Loreto student, you will be joining a highly successful, high-achieving academic community. Our most recent Ofsted inspection stated that we were: “Outstanding in every respect”. Her Majesty’s Inspectors recognized that: ‘The College is imbued at every level with a culture of high aspirations and expectations’ [Ofsted]. Loreto’s excellence has been recognized in its designation as a National Teaching School by the Department for Education. As a Loreto student, you will receive outstanding support, whether aspiring to an Oxbridge place or resitting a GCSE course. Our Hall-based tutor system provides a solid network of information, advice, and guidance at every level ably assisted by our support staff, counselors, and career service. The Governors at Loreto College have the opportunity to make a significant contribution to the work of the Governing Body and the College’s role in the community. The Governing Body has a total of 19 Governors each of whom brings to the Governing Body their specific expertise and experience. All Governors give their time voluntarily and have always shown a high level of commitment to their colleagues and the College. The composition of the Governing Body is laid down by the College’s Instrument & Articles of Government. This is a legal document under the terms of the Further and Higher Education Act 1992 which incorporated the College and establishes the Governing Body as a legal entity and defines what the Governing Body and the College may do. In legal terms, the Governing Body has a corporate identity separate from its members. This means that responsibility for actions and decisions rests with the Governing Body as a whole and not with individual governors. Governors are expected to show the highest loyalty and to act collectively in the best interest of the College. Loreto offers a program for high achievers that prepares students for the distinctive demands of Oxford and Cambridge (Oxbridge) and other “research-intensive” Russell Group universities. Academics from both universities regularly visit Loreto and deliver a range of sessions including subject-specific classes and application seminars. They aim to make sure that the students are appropriate for the demands of Oxford and Cambridge and would thrive in the demanding environment. This year 40% of our supported applicants gained an offer nationally the rate is approximately 20%. This is a real credit to the students’ ability, hard work, and the dedicated support given by Loreto. There are currently 44 students from Loreto holding places at Oxford and Cambridge, studying a wide range of courses from Medicine to Mathematics to Music, from English to Economics to Engineering, and from French to Fine Art. Loreto has been selected by Cambridge University to act as a North West hub for the Cambridge HE+ program. The Cambridge HE+ program engages potential applicants in Year 12, by offering stretch and challenge activities outside the specification to prepare them for study at elite universities. Loreto College is one of only two music hubs nationally. Cambridge University is working with Loreto College to provide support for high achieving Year 12 Music students so that they are better informed about the academic options open to them. The well-regarded program is delivered by Loreto staff with additional workshops from visiting Cambridge academics. A Cambridge residential allows students to experience the extensive musical resources of the university first hand and meet undergraduates studying music. Students are successful every year in applying for Manchester University’s project which helps the students to develop the skills necessary for Higher Education. A bursary is available for students who succeed in winning a place on the MAP project.
- Loreto Chorlton is a successful 11 – 16 Catholic co-educational, comprehensive high school located in South Manchester. We have high expectations for all our 750 students and are committed to finding and developing the talents they possess whilst supporting their academic progress and achievements. We have a talented and highly committed team of teachers and support staff that continually goes the extra mile to ensure that students have every opportunity to become their best selves: morally, spiritually, and emotionally and we use gospel values to guide our actions. As a comprehensive high school, we naturally cater to students with a range of abilities and thus we are highly skilled practitioners in encouraging every student, regardless of their ability on entry, to make good progress and achieve a set of personal GCSE results that they can be proud of. In addition to accessing a challenging curriculum, we encourage our students to take part in extra-curricular activities so that they mature into well-rounded individuals who are keen to explore and who can develop their interpersonal skills through teamwork and training. We offer a wide range of activities from football to jazz band so that there is something for everyone to choose from in the enrichment program, which changes each term. At Loreto Chorlton, we are proud to be part of an international network of Loreto schools and colleges and we will work to interpret and apply the international guidelines for Loreto Education within the context of England in the early 21st century. Within our schools and college, the story of Mary Ward will be re-interpreted to, and by, each new generation. Her vision and values will find expression in the experience offered to and shaped by, our students, parents, staff, and governors. We are ambitious for our students not just in the context of academic excellence but also in the context of human possibilities, and as educators, we will stretch hearts as well as minds. Loreto High School is a Roman Catholic secondary school provided by the Diocese of Salford and maintained by the Manchester Local Authority as a Voluntary Aided School. The school’s Governing Body is the Admissions Authority and is responsible for taking decisions on applications for admission to Loreto. The pupil admission number for each year group is 150. When the school receives more applications than there are places available then places are allocated in line with the over-subscription criteria, published in the school’s admissions policy. At Loreto, we recognize that our teachers are the key to success for our students and so each one is carefully handpicked for the qualities and talents that they can bring to the team. Loreto teachers are highly valued and well supported, which means that they can give their best to the students and willingly go the extra mile to ensure that students are successful and happy. To ensure that classroom standards remain high, teachers take part in continual professional development training. ‘Best Practice’ techniques are shared and evaluated amongst sta. Lessons are regularly observed and graded in line with the Ofsted criteria to ensure that students experience high-quality teaching. We encourage our students to become women and men who use their gifts and talents to make a difference both globally and locally men and women of courage, who will challenge accepted notions and modes of society when they are at odds with the values for which we stand. We are part of the 400-year-old Loreto Family which has a reputation for delivering excellence in education on an international basis. Our students have direct access to Loreto College (16-19), one of the top-performing colleges in the country, which has talented subject specialist teachers, several of whom are nationally acclaimed for their work or are A-level examiners in their subject. We believe we owe our success to a combination of factors including a rigorous academic curriculum handpicked talented, enthusiastic, and caring teachers and support staff extensive professional development programs to ensure consistently high standards supportive parents who are happy with the school and most importantly students who are motivated to learn in a safe and well-structured environment. We want our students to be aspirational for their futures and know they are valued and unique members of the Loreto Community. The curriculum at Loreto High School is centered on our Catholic belief that each child is a unique individual in the eyes of God and is infused with the Loreto values of Freedom, Justice, Sincerity, Truth, Joy, Internationality, and Excellence. From the very beginning, our curriculum is designed to challenge students to achieve the very highest standards in academic subjects, physical education, and the arts. We begin by getting to know our students before they even join us through our program of workshops with the primary schools. This intensifies over the final term of Year 6 when a team of Year 7 teachers visits the primaries to meet the Year 6 teachers to discuss individual children, their talents, and their targets for development.
- Set in the heart of Dublin City on the eastern side of St. Stephen’s Green, Loreto College Junior School, St. Stephen’s Green is an all-girls, fee-paying Catholic school with a strong Christian ethos. It operates under the trusteeship of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, known in Ireland as the Loreto Sisters. The Loreto Education Trust Board delegates the administration of the school to the Board of Management. This website will give you a flavor of our family environment where girls from the age of four get an opportunity to develop their gifts and talents. At Loreto College Junior School we follow the National Curriculum set by the Irish Department of Education and Science. We have a commitment to high-quality teaching and learning in a spirit of partnership. Our school is a caring community in which pupils have the opportunity to grow academically, creatively, emotionally, physically, and spiritually in a healthy and safe environment. We share the school campus with our senior school, where our girls can continue their education to Leaving Certificate level, and provide facilities of the highest standard. Our school is a friendly, welcoming place where staff, children, and parents experience a sense of warmth and belonging. It has a charming intimacy, which makes it very special. The school endeavors to embody the educational and religious philosophy of the Loreto tradition. This philosophy is centered in God, rooted in gospel values, and derives its specific expression from the insights and visions of Saint Ignatius of Loyola and Mary Ward (foundress of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary – known as Loreto in Ireland) and her core values of Truth, Freedom, Justice, Sincerity, Joy, and Reflection. We strive to ensure that our school community is a place where the potential of each individual is recognized and respected, where excellence is pursued, and where staff, parents, and students co-operate for the common good. This is encapsulated in our Mission Statement. Our school is a caring Christian community in which students have the opportunity to grow academically, creatively, emotionally, physically, and spiritually in a healthy, safe environment. Our school is a place where children can develop their gifts and talents and use them in the loving and responsible service of others. All students are cherished equally, regardless of ability or creed. They are unique and we recognize, support, and develop the potential of each pupil in consultation with their parents. On September 5, 1833, Mother Teresa Ball and a small group of nuns took possession of No. 58, Harcourt Street, Dublin. Here Mother Teresa proposed to open a Day School. Eleven years earlier, Mother Teresa had founded Loreto House, Rathfarnham and she now extended her work of education to the city. On September 23, 1833, the school opened its doors to receive pupils. Mother Teresa had been told that there was a great demand for such a school but, on an opening day, only one pupil presented herself. However, by January 1834, there were 27 pupils. As more accommodation was required, No. 53 St. Stephen’s Green, was purchased and the school moved from Harcourt Street to the Green on October 6th, 1841. By 1846 there were 20 boarders and 30-day students in “The Green.” On January 11, 1844, Daniel O’Connell visited the Green and enrolled his two grandchildren. In 1878 the Government set up a Board of Intermediate Education to re-organize and co-ordinate Secondary Education in Ireland. The Board drew up syllabi covering a wide range of subjects and divided them into three courses: Junior, Middle, and Senior Grades. Examinations were set at the end of each year and a generous scheme of rewards was provided with Exhibitions, Medals, and Prizes to be won by outstanding candidates in each Grade. For some time Catholic schools remained outside this scheme, however in 1880 the Loreto schools, including the Green, sat the Intermediate Examinations for that year. The Loreto pupils carried off several Exhibitions, Medals, and Prizes. During the late nineteenth century, the record of the Green was a glittering one, with pupils winning Exhibitions, Medals, and Prizes. In 1897, Green pupils won five Exhibitions and First Places in Classics, in Greek and Latin, as well as a Prize for English Composition. In addition to the Intermediate Examinations, the girls sat for the examinations of the Department of Science and Art, South Kensington, London, in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Magnetism and Electricity, Sound, Light and Heat, and in Geometry. They also sat for examinations in Freehand Drawing, Model Drawing, Drawing from Cast, and Geometrical Drawing. Many of the girls learned the piano, the violin, and the harp, and took the examinations of the Incorporated Society of Musicians, London, the Royal College and Academy of Music, London, and the Local Centre examinations. In 1899, Mother Michael organized University Classes in the Green. The Royal University had been founded in 1878, but it was only an Examining Body. Women were allowed to sit for the examinations but were not allowed to attend lectures in the University College on St. Stephen’s Green, South. Courses were provided in the Green in French, German, Modern Literature, History, Jurisprudence, Mental and Moral Science, Philosophy, Metaphysics, as well as in Catholic Doctrine and Apologetics. No. 54, St. Stephen’s Green, was purchased and that house was allotted to the University Students. From that time forward, the establishment was known as “Loreto College.” In 1908, the National University of Ireland was established and University College, Earlsfort Terrace was opened to women students. Until 1911, when Loreto Hall, 77 St. Stephen’s Green, opened, University students stayed on in the Green and attended lectures in U.C.D. In 1907, a new three-story block was erected at the back of No. 53, with a Concert Hall on the ground floor, a Science Room and three classrooms on the second floor and top, there were nuns’ Cells. By 1922, a new era had begun in Irish Education. The Free State Government set up a Department of Education, which organized a new system of Secondary Education, with a six-year course of studies and two examinations within that period, the Intermediate Certificate Examination and the Leaving Certificate. There were other developments, too, at that time. The Loreto Examination system was set up, with programs for each Grade and examinations at the end of each year set by examiners for the Loreto schools. The Loreto Games League and the Loreto Debating Society were also founded at this time. The school buildings have been extended many times over the years. During the 1920s the Superior, Mother Albertus Culligan, an Australian, built a refectory for the boarders in the old 54 garden. Over it, she erected a library. The next extension came in 1956 when the old music cells were demolished and a four-story building was erected. This comprised a shoe room and a new laundry on the ground floor, four new classrooms on the next floor, an art room, another classroom and new music rooms on the third floor, and top, a large dormitory. The Concert Hall was also enlarged. A further extension was made when St. Vincent’s Hospital was transferred to Elm Park. It then became possible to buy No. 55. In 1986 a fire partially destroyed the College and Convent tragically claiming the lives of six Loreto Sisters. A decision was taken to move the school temporarily to Harcourt Street where an office block at number 79 was leased for two years. In 1988 “The Green” was reopened with entirely new sections added to the original buildings.
- The school, located in three adjoining buildings at 53-55 st. stephen’s green enjoys a city-center location. However, the majority of its students, drawn from a wide geographical area, largely come from the north and south Dublin suburbs, north County Dublin, County Meath, Co. Wicklow, and Co. Kildare. These have been the traditional catchment areas for the school over many years. Each year, approximately thirty students from the Loreto Junior School (on the same site) enter the first year, making up about one-third of the annual intake. There is a small intake of students, generally from other schools, into other classes, when vacancies exist. Loreto College is a traditional school in that families, over generations, have tended to send their daughters there. Ninety-six girls are admitted to the new first-year each autumn. They are divided into four class groups and this remains the pattern for the school. Class size remains at this level and year groups in the school do not exceed ninety-six students. Welcome to the Loreto College St. Stephen’s Green website. The school was founded in 1833 in the tradition of Mary Ward (1585-1645). The Loreto principles of Truth, Justice, Freedom, Sincerity, and Joy underpin teaching and learning in “the Green”. All our endeavors are centered in God, rooted in Christ, and based on Gospel values. The education offered in the school is holistic with an emphasis on academia, extra-curricular activities, and social justice. A keen sense of community and collaborative teaching and learning is fostered by everyone. Each student is recognized and celebrated for her unique talents and gifts. Mary Ward encouraged us to “Do good and do it well”. By exploring our website you will witness the wonderful achievements of the students and their teachers. You will discover the joy experienced by our students in learning, leadership, sport, music, art, and other extra-curricular activities. You will see how our students bear witness to the Loreto principles and become “seekers of Truth and doers of Justice”. “In an atmosphere of mutual respect and justice, we are a community that aims to provide a rich and diverse curriculum catering for the needs of each student. We provide a holistic education wherein we strive for excellence in the pursuit of knowledge. Social concerns and spiritual values are central to our educational philosophy, while sporting and cultural endeavors are encouraged. Each student is challenged to realize her full potential and to recognize the dignity of each human being”. Loreto College, St. Stephen’s Green is a Catholic school in the Loreto tradition. It is, therefore, part of a worldwide network of schools run by the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary (known to us as Loreto). The school, located in three adjoining buildings at 53-55 St. Stephen’s Green, has a city-center location. However, the majority of its students, drawn from a wide geographical area, largely come from the north and south Dublin suburbs, north County Dublin and Counties Meath and Kildare. These have been the traditional catchment areas for the school over many years.
- Loreto Normanhurst is a leading Sydney independent, Catholic day and boarding school for girls from Years 5-12. Established in 1897, the school is part of Loreto schools' worldwide network under the Loreto Sisters' care (IBVM) and is one of seven Loreto schools in Australia. We are most proud of our 123 years of excellence in girls' education. Our foundress, Mary Ward, a simple and devout English woman who lived from 1585-1645, believed that "Women in time to come will do much …" Immersed in an education grounded by the Loreto values of felicity, justice, freedom, sincerity, and verity, our students will transition into the world with these values as their educational and moral compass. Located in Sydney's leafy Upper North Shore, less than 30 kilometers from the Sydney CBD, the school is set on over 25 acres of glorious grounds and offers state of the art facilities for approximately 1,100 students, over 150 of whom are boarders from Country NSW. The award-winning Loreto Normanhurst Student Growth Model focuses on developing students in a holistic sense, utilizing the key areas of faith, academic, community, and extra-curricular to focus on individual student growth. This education model is innovative and dynamic and fosters critical thinking, curiosity, and joy in learning. Loreto Normanhurst seeks to affirm and encourage young women who will take their place in the world as leaders and people of commitment, inspired by gospel values. The school fosters a liberal education, with self-motivated learning and pursuit of personal excellence central to its teaching and learning philosophy. Each student is encouraged to fulfill her personal and academic potential in an atmosphere of freedom, care, and respect for the individual. A Loreto Normanhurst education prepares our students to respond to the needs of the world. Our Foundress, Mary Ward, a simple and devout English woman who lived between 1585-1645, believed that "Women in time to come will do much…" This still resonates with us today. In our school, we live out Mary Ward's vision through the Loreto Values of Freedom, Justice, Sincerity, Verity, and Felicity. At our school, relationships and learning are of equal importance. The Loreto Normanhurst Student Growth Model (LNSGM) is an award-winning model of education that develops students holistically in Faith, Academic, Community, and Extra-curricular (FACE curriculum). A Loreto Normanhurst education helps our students be young women passionate about learning, compassionate to others, and have a strong sense of faith and social direction, which underpins their values to achieve their personal best and guide their decision making. We aim to encourage our students to be lifelong learners who are curious and critical thinkers with a broad vision for the future. The academic pursuits and the practical application of the holistic education that students gain through the Loreto Normanhurst Student Growth Model will shape the world. We look forward to seeing the impact of their education continue to unfold. We celebrate and recognize all students' growth across each element of the FACE curriculum (Faith, Academic, Community, Extra-curricular) each year. Every student from Years 5-12 achieves growth in these critical areas, and we are proud of their efforts as they continually strive to achieve their personal bests. It takes a village of people for success to exist – parents who love and encourage, friends who support and accept, and staff who inspire and challenge our students to achieve their very best by encouraging a life-long love of learning. Our school is set in spacious grounds of over 25 acres, on the edge of bushland, and is a pleasant mix of historic and modern buildings, beautiful ovals, and a large sporting and aquatic complex. The school's facilities, opened in 1897, incorporate the traditional, heritage buildings that house over 200 country borders to our state of the art facilities for Science and Integrated learning. Other note facilities include the Chapel, built-in 1953, and the Learning Resource Centre, which was built in 2000. Our ovals, tennis and basketball courts, gymnasium, and Aquatic Centre with a 25-meter indoor swimming pool make up the superb facilities that support our day and boarding students. View full school
- To become confident, self-assured women, girls need the right challenges. Loreto Mandeville Hall Toorak has created an environment where your daughter will be nurtured, challenged, and encouraged to be the best that she can be. Each year, Loreto Toorak presents its academic results with pride. But this is only one aspect of our holistic approach to education. Our shared focus is an authentic Loreto experience that provides our students with the challenges and opportunities they need to excel in life indeed. At Loreto, we believe that overcoming challenges can lead to incredible things. It is through these challenges that our school was born. Four hundred years ago, English woman Mary Ward faced extraordinary opposition to establish the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary (IBVM) - also known as the Loreto Sisters. Click the link below to learn more about Mary Ward. In Australia, the foundation was led by Mother Mary Gonzaga Barry IBM, who, in 1875, established Catholic primary and secondary schools in Ballarat. Today, there are seven Loreto Schools in Australia and over 90 throughout the rest of the world. Loreto Toorak was established in 1924 and continues this worldwide tradition. Our goal is to foster the foundation for a mature and robust faith in each student – in God, herself, and life. With these values, she will be equipped to embrace all the challenges, joys, and adventures that lie ahead in life. The Mission and Vision of our school are enunciated, in detail, in the Mission Statement Document, a foundational document of our school's philosophy. The Loreto Toorak Educational philosophy is values-based and framed around an equal commitment to Social Justice and Academic excellence and could be summarised thus This is our vision: that Loreto schools offer a Catholic education which liberates, empowers, and motivates students to use their gifts with confidence, creativity, and generosity in loving and responsible service. Our goal is to foster each student the foundation for a robust and mature faith – in God, in herself, and life. These foundations will provide a vibrant core of values and beliefs that will stand her in good stead to face and, indeed, to embrace all the challenges, the joys, and the adventures that lie ahead in life. The tradition in which we stand is proudly and confidently committed to an education of the whole child, both heart and mind, and based on a robust set of Loreto values. These lie at the heart of all our endeavors. We embrace genuine values of freedom, justice, sincerity, verity, and felicity. With these values, we foster mutual respect, a deep understanding of the individual, and compassion for the broader community. Living with sincerity was something Mary Ward always envisaged. Her idea was that "we should be such as we appear and appear such as we are." Closely linked to sincerity is Mary Ward's concept of verity. For Mary, this meant having integrity and truth, particularly the truth of who we are and what gives meaning to our lives - a truth that centers fundamentally on the mystery of God. Felicity is an attitude of mind, a disposition of the heart that manifests itself in cheerfulness, good humor, joy, happiness, hope, optimism, friendliness, courtesy, positive thinking, inner peace, and self-acceptance and courage. The qualities of freedom, justice, and sincerity are at the core of Mary Ward's spirit. Her understanding of freedom was grounded in her sense of personal relationship with God. She believed that each of us has access to God's loving care in our everyday life experience. This is the truth that sets us free. It is inner freedom, accepting of self, open to others, and trusting of life. Justice, as Mary Ward describes it, involves personal integrity based on a harmonious relationship with God, other people, and with the whole of creation. It is expressed through "works of justice" that aspire to bring about such harmony. View full school
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- Welcome to Loreto College Marryatville, South Australia's leading all-girls day and boarding school, catering for students from Early Learning to Year 12. The College was established in 1905 and is set on beautiful heritage grounds, located in Marryatville, an inner-eastern suburb of Adelaide. Being one of seven Australian Loreto Schools united by the vision of Mary Ward, the College prides itself on the development of intense, passionate, and confident girls and young women who have the social consciousness to make a difference to our world. A Loreto education is built from a 400-year-old foundation that articulates the importance of educating girls and young women to actively take place in society and influence their world through a set of strong values and beliefs. In delivering this view, Loreto College Marryatville provides girls with a well-rounded education where students are presented with a broad range of opportunities and given the support and encouragement needed to become confident and engaged learners. Loreto has a strong reputation as an outstanding girls' school due to our academic and sporting success history. Loreto girls have a long and steady tradition of State and National achievement in a range of curriculum areas producing two South Australia's Rhodes Scholars and one Schwarzman Scholar. Likewise, our girls have represented Loreto at a State and National level in a wide variety of individual and team sports. This success is made possible by our dedicated staff who work with the girls in achieving their personal best. The Australian Curriculum is the Reception to Year 10 curriculum framework for schools in South Australia. It sets the expectations for what students are taught across the various learning areas English, Mathematics, Science, Humanities and Social Sciences, The Arts, Technologies, Health, and Physical Education and Languages. A rich, and multi-dimensional framework, the Australian Curriculum provides teaching staff with the flexibility to design interdisciplinary, inquiry-based learning opportunities that allow our students to experience a world beyond their own. In addition to the Australian Curriculum, learning at Loreto is also informed by the Keeping Safe: Child Protection Curriculum, the Crossway Catholic Education curriculum, and The Made in the Image of God Human Sexuality Education program for SA Catholic Schools. Students in the Senior Years will complete the South Australian Certificate of Education. The South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE) is an internationally recognized qualification that provides various study options for students, with the flexibility to find an ideal pathway to post-secondary education. We invite you to visit Loreto College, take a tour of our school, and meet the students, teachers, and community that make our school one of Adelaide's top private girls' schools. Spanning more than 400 years, the Loreto education tradition was first inspired by the foundress of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary (IBVM), Mary Ward, and established in the Australian context by Gonzaga Barry IBVM in the late 19th Century. Mary Ward was an inspirational leader, believing passionately that "women, in time to come, will do much" and that a vital education focused on girls and women would create "seekers of truth and doers of justice" to take action to improve the world for others. Loreto schools encapsulate the beliefs and spirit of Mary Ward in delivering an education that inspires intense, passionate, and confident girls and young women. Are these characteristics that you can see most clearly in our girls, and is what differentiates us from other schools? All Loreto schools in Australia share the same values: freedom, justice, sincerity, verity, and felicity. These values are at the heart of our educational philosophy and shape our identity as a school. Mary Ward's understanding of freedom flowed from her relationship with God and her belief that each of us has access to God's loving care in our everyday experience of life. This is the truth that sets us free. It is inner freedom, an acceptance of self, an openness to and with others, and a trust in life. Justice, as Mary Ward describes, involves personal integrity based on harmonious relationships with God, with other people, and with the whole of creation. It is expressed in "works of justice", in active participation in the struggle to bring about such harmony. We are challenged "to be seekers of truth and doers of justice". Sincerity is our communication and relationship with others – an essential characteristic of the personal integrity Mary Ward envisaged. Her idea was that "we should be such as we appear and appear such as we are." Closely linked to sincerity is Mary Ward's concept of verity. For her, it means integrity and truth, particularly the profound truth of who we are and what gives meaning to our lives, a truth that centers fundamentally on the gift of life and mystery of God. Felicity is an attitude of mind, a disposition of the heart that manifests itself in cheerfulness, good humor, joy, happiness, hope, optimism, friendliness, courtesy, positive thinking, inner peace, and self-acceptance and courage. From Early Learning to the Senior Years, a Loreto education is encompassed by Freedom, Justice, Sincerity, Verity, and Felicity. These values reflect and shape the College's underlying culture and ensure that our focus is always on the development of compassionate, kind, respectful, and positive individuals who believe in and practice Christian values. Having an open mind and heart ensures that students of Loreto are always tolerant and empathetic towards others. Such an approach ensures students become responsible and ethical citizens who will shape their future world to better themselves and society. Loreto students are nearly robust, passionate, and confident. These outcomes are facilitated through targeted and systematic approaches aimed at enriching the individual. For children to flourish, they must be provided with a supportive environment, both pastorally and academically, where they feel challenged to strive for their best. We look forward to welcoming you to our College and accompanying you as you journey through learning more about what it means to have a Loreto education to becoming part of our Loreto family. View full school
- Loreto Convent School was established in the year 1965. It is an English medium Girls Independent school affiliated to CBSE with affiliation number 2730135 and has a General affiliation which is valid up to 31/3/2021. It is located in the South West Delhi district of Delhi and is currently being managed by the The Loreto Educational Society, Delhi. It is presently under the principal -administration of Sr.Monica Rozario. There are a total of 55 rooms, 8 Labs, and 1 Library present in the school. The nearest railway station is Not Mentioned and it is 0 KM far from the school. LOCATION OF SCHOOL Nearest Railway Station Not Mentioned Distance in KM 0 Nearest Police Station Not MentionedNot Mentioned Distance in KM 0 Nearest Nationalised Bank Not Mentioned Distance in KM 0 Labs and Rooms Details Total Rooms Total Lab Total Libraries Small Room Medium Room Large Room School Area (in Sq m.) Play Area (in Sq m.) 55 8 1 4 44 7 40468 16187 View full school
- south west delhi
- delhi
- (and 4 more)
- Loreto Convent was founded in the year 1894. It is an English medium Girls Independent school affiliated to CBSE with affiliation number 630148, with classes Nursery/KG/LKG, I to XII, and has a General affiliation which is valid up to 31/3/2021. It lies in the Shimla district of Himachal Pradesh and is currently being managed by the Simla Loreto Educational Society, Himachal Pradesh. It is presently under the principal -administration of STEPHANIE RODRIGUES, with a total of 48 staff members. There are a total of 65 rooms, 3 Labs, and 1 Library present in the school. The nearest railway station is Shimla and it is 2 KM far from the school. LOCATION OF SCHOOL Nearest Railway Station Shimla Distance in KM 2 Nearest Police Station ShimlaShimla Distance in KM 2 Nearest Nationalised Bank SBI Distance in KM 1 ENROLLMENT OF THE STUDENTS Class No. of Section No. of Student Nursery/KG/LKG 6 249 I-V 15 662 VI-VIII 9 359 IX-X 6 231 XI-XII 0 0 Labs and Rooms Details Total Rooms Total Lab Total Libraries Small Room Medium Room Large Room School Area (in Sq m.) Play Area (in Sq m.) 65 3 1 0 55 10 15321 10206 Labs and Rooms Details Room Number Size Length (in Ft.) Breadth (in Ft.) Class Room 45 27 24 Composite Science Lab 1 0 0 Physics Lab 1 25 23 Chemistry Lab 1 39 23 Biology Lab 1 27 23 Maths Lab 1 27 24 Computer Science Lab 2 39 23 Home Science Lab 1 27 23 Library 1 39 23 Other Rooms 6 27 24 PARTICULARS OF TEACHING STAFF Staff Number Trained Untrained NTTs 3 3 0 PRTs 20 20 0 TGTs 21 21 0 Librarian 1 1 0 *Vice Principal/Supervisor/Head Master/ Head Mistres 1 1 0 PGTs 0 0 0 PTI 2 2 0 Physical Size Area of Campus (in sq. Mtrs.) 15317.351474 (in Acres.) 3.785 Built up Area in (in sq. Mtrs.) 4688 Whether the School at one site or two site ONE Area of Playground (in sq. Mtrs.) 1786 SANITARY CONDITIONS Type of W.C and Urinals flush No. of Urinals/Lavatories Separately for Boys 0 No. of Urinals/Lavatories Separately for Girls 0 Potable Water yes Has Certificate about health and sanitary conditions, drinking water and fire safety of the school has been obtained from the competent authorities of the area? yes LIBRARY FACILITIES Total No of Books 4787 Periodicals 10 Dailies 4 Reference Books 2137 Magazine 10 SPORTS & GAMES Swimming Pool No Indoor Games Yes Dance Rooms Yes Gymnasium No Music Rooms Yes Hostel No Health and Medical Check up Yes View full school
- shimla
- himachal pradesh
- (and 3 more)
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